.--."’_' f’i_’."‘ . '..
w-4»-‘-2-v-’— /JI.‘/1.7.427’ »:_ , _¢"'.',/,.‘
-A r. -_,.f-;- z —.....,_-
v
_ Cit.‘-.
.PROVIDENC‘l?., ii‘. I. ’\"lai'ch 17.
Ilfeiancholy S‘/iifi-iurcck.——Capt. 1‘Iaraden of the
fiantis, has,furnished us with the following account
of the melancholy loss of the schr. Quaker, Capt.
Leonard Journegan, on her‘ passage from Boston
for the Chesapeake.
The Quaker sailed from Boston, Feb. 28, with
cables and cordage for the Columbus 74, fitting
for sea in the Chesapeake waters. She’ had on
board 39 men, who had been recri‘ii.ied lor the Co-
lumbus, 3 naval officers, and 6 inariners including
the captaiii. “On the 6th of March, the schooner
was struck by a squall, and in spite of every exer-
tion to prevent it,‘ capsized, and the passengers
and crew were washed overboard by the surge.——
I.Vm. Miller‘, the mate,succeeded in hauling hiin-
‘ self into the main crostrees, where he found four
others—-tlie topmast and crosstrees being for the
most part out of wafer. Capt. Journegani “'56”
last seen, was holding on to the main chains, and
Lieut. Samuel P. M-acombei‘, ofthle U. S. Navy
was cliiigiiig to"tlie weather quartet‘. Tlietnate
and his 4 companions remained in tlieii‘.perilous
sittiation till the 7th, when 3 of them perlslied
of cold and fatigue. The surviving two remain-
ed without a prospect of escape fi‘om death, utitil
the 8th, when they discovered a vessel standing‘
towards them; they contrived to hoist a signal of
(ll5il'€5t~.’—--ll'Ik‘. vessel approached within hailing
distance, sent her boat, and took fi‘om the wreck
the two sufl'erei‘s, who, after the lapse of 56 hours
were iieai‘ly exliatisted by hunger and fatigue.--
This vessel proved to be the brig Janus, ofand
ft)!‘ this port. The feelings oftlie mate and of
his companion, on the prospect of their deliver‘-
ance can be more easily conceived than described.
They had been previously passed by fottr vessels
who did not observe their sigiiuls.
The preceding particulars of this melancholy
s'nipwrt:ck,by which 46 human heiiigs unfortunate-
ly perished, are derived from a very minute state-
ment, drawn’ tip by the mate, and communicated
to Capt. Haraden. The name ofthe mate’s coin-
pzziiion, who was saved, is Samuel Piorse ofNerv
.lersey, a seaniari ofthe Columbus 7/ti.
was 7
NURWALK GAZETTE. '
H"ED.N'ESI)./91’, JlI.r1RCH22, 1820.
Fire.-—-A Divelling-l-louse and Barn, belonging
to Mr. T/icmas 1r’ci.-cl, of Middlcsex, was destroy-
ed by fire, on Tliursday morning last. The fre
haciimade such progress, when discovered, that
they were unable to save any of the furniture. ex- ;
ccpt five feather‘ Beds. Mi‘. Reed’s loss, we lili-
derstand, is estimated at about S3000.
Our flfliiirs -with S,-‘i:.‘z'rz.--Tlie following ex-
tract of at pri_\-ate letter, from a highly respet.t-.i-
ble ‘source, which we have had an opportunity of
perusing, gives us more satisfactory infoi‘in‘.i'.ion
on the subject of our relations with Spain than is
disclosed by the official documents _on the sub-
ject :
‘ Cadiz, Dec. 17', l8l9.-—\Ve have nothing new
here. Mr. Forsyth has been pressing this gov-
ernment very hard about Gen. Vives, and it has
at last (in order to quiet M r. F.) been determined
that he shall go; but 1 know positively, from a
‘ person who has it from Vives liinrself, that he
goes to Paris, from thence to London, and that
he has no idea ofleaving liurope until it is known
what our government has 4'/0911.‘, and ?)7t'(17l-S‘ (0 do,
Thtis. you see, ifour people want for explana-
tions froin this court, they may wait, and the hu-
siness will be pi‘ott'act:.-d by prctcntlcd new i‘.ci‘;o-
ciatitns for 20 years longer. If our government
will act with energy, all will go riglit. It is ri-
diculous to talk of England assistirig this coun-
try ; they are on as bad, or, if pcssilile, on worse
temrs with Spain than ourselves. B-;sides, liii;:-
land cannot, and fetls no disposition to Q',t2tl‘l'Cl
with us. She wislics, it is true, to get us into ti
war with Spaiii, but that is mct‘c.ly to get a covt:t‘
or plea for ackriowledging the indepeiideiice of
South i‘.merica, or for'c.iiig Spain to admit her
nietliirtion, securing to lierself-tire C‘.')l‘nl‘[)Cl‘C¢:. ¢:.\'- '
szlusively for 2-’) yeui's.’—1i\'(z.rioizul Inlm’.
[Gem Vives arri'.'e(l at Pzrri.~'., I“-..-l).
A ship and brig has sailed lroin l’lrila(lelphi.»..
for New-()rleans, ll'd‘-ll‘._Q" on l)oard between 4 and
500 troops, to he landed at Appalacliicola.
Gov. '1'oni/.‘ki71s and theC.'om/itroller.--The com-
mittee on the part of the House, in tire New—Yo: k
l..cgisla‘.tire, have made it report on the sriliject ,
They cltisc‘
of the Vice Presitlent’s -zzccotiuts.
their report, by recomn‘:ending the adoption of the ,
following t'CSQ_l_ljlIOll :
Rest,-lvi‘(l,’ As the sense of this house, that the
conduct of the Comptroller in regard to the aud-
iting and settlement ofthe accounts of Daniel D.‘
Tompkins, Esq. late Governor of this state, both
previotis to, and under the act of 13th of April,
18 I9, has been that of a firm, faithful, and intelli-
gent public ollicei‘, and meets the full and entire
approbation of this house.
We learn with great pleasure, that Capt. Illic-
dunoug‘/2 has been appointed to command the line
of battle ship now building at New-York, when
she shall be in a state to receive her commander.
Capt. Macdoirougli hating become sensible that
the course pursued by the Court i‘vlai‘tial,of which
re was a member, and which led to the officers
composing said court being. ordered home, was
incorrect, with that inagnanimity which bespeaks
a great mind, acknowledged his error to the chief
of the Navy Department, who has taken the earli-
est opportunity of restoring this gallant oflicei‘ to
the service. This appointment will of course af-
ford additional pleasure, when it is recollccted
that it is made without impairing that subordina-
tion wliicli is so essential to our naval ser\=icc.
[Nah Ilzl.
A letter‘ from New-Ot=leans, of the l6th tilt.
states, that Paul Laurens, late president of the
l’lanter’s Batik, has stopped payment for 21 mil-
lion of dollars, of which a large ainount was due
to the bank. The apprehension that the bank
would lose this debt, caused a great i‘un upon it,
but their bills were |)l'C-nlplly redeemed with spe-
But it was believed the batik would be obli-
gcd to close its concerns, though it-‘was not tho’t
the holders ofthe bills. but the stockholdei‘s,would
lose. The same letter mentions the house of
Doutilet 8r. Sager-y as having stopped for 600,000
dollars. The river‘ had risen four feet.
It is stated in the l"hil-aclclpliiapapers that 1112'-
c/iael Powars, who was advertised in the B0810!)
papers as the supposed mtirderer of Timothy
Kennedy, was taken in that city, as he was about
The bill for changingtlie mode of disposing of
Public Lands from credit to cash sales, has pas-
sed the Senate of the United States.
Military Gullantry.-—ln adebate in the Senate
on the bill, making compensation to Gabriel God-
frey, for a barn destroyed by the U. S. troopsin
the battle of the River Raisin, the following in-
stance of gallantry was related by Mr. Trimble,
and confirmed by other gentlemen from the west.
‘ In the combined attack by the British and [ii-
dians on Gen. VVinchester’s army at the River
Raisin, the enemy derived great advantage fi'om
a barn within short rifle shot of the picketing of
the American camp, by means of which they
were not only sheltered, but enabled to fire into
the pickets. It was all important that the barn
should be destroyed, and the enemy dislodged.
The soldier in question, at the almost certj.-iin
sacrifice of his life,ruslied from the pickets to the
barn with a torch, and set it on fire; and had the
good fortune to escape the bullets that were
showered at him, though he sufl'ered greatly in
his rigging. It was this barn, which the soldier’s
torch destroy---.l, that compensation was prayed
for.’—./‘F. Y. S/iectazor.
A letter from an officer oftlie U. S. Navy. da-
ted New-()i‘leaiis, Feb. 17, says-—‘ The Galveston
establisliment is to be demolished and abandoned
by the Lafittes, voluntarily. I have seen their
agrceineiit ; so that henceforth the commerce in
that quarter, and in the Bay of Mexico, in gener-
al, will be so far less exposed to depreda'.ioiis.’
The brig Caroline, of and from Boston for St.
Iago, has been captured by a piratical schooner,
and taken into a bay on the south side of ‘alt. Do-
mingo, where the pirates robbed the Caroline of
would have been murdered, had it not been for
the infliieiice oftlie Lieutenant, an American, who
come near being killed, in using his exertions to
defend them. \Vhile the brig was in their pos-
whose com mandcr rt-piimaiicled the other for cap-
trii-ing an Americaii vessel; in consequence of
which, the pirate fired into her, an action ensue.-d,
and the privateer was s.riiik—-sevei'~.il were killed
on both sides, and the crew of the latter‘ were ta-
ken on board her antagoriist. The pirate had
robbed several other American vessels, and re-
spccted no flag. The Caroline was given up, but
was cast away on the Islejof Vucliu, i"cl)t‘uary 12.
The captain and crew have arrived at Aux (Iaycs.
5 The inhabitants of Newark, ‘N. I. having seen
the letter from the Mayor‘ of Savannah to the
Mayor of l\’erv-"i'oi‘k, assembled in town meeting
on the evening of the I-tth inst. and resolved not
to fo:‘Wai'tl the sum to the Savaiiiiali stiffei'ci's,
which had been collccrecl there, amounting to a-
bout ltl(i() dollars.
Ouc /l2£7)t17‘L’([ rum’ zzir.-erg/-£700 Rana‘, were killed
in the barn of Mr. 0. Merwin, of l\"ew-Milford,
on the 2d inst. in about two hours time, by a mun
who had been employed in tlii‘asliii)g.——1t‘e‘*.
. The following has been kindly forwarded to us:
bv a Correspondeiit, for insertion. Tliough the
1’0c’N‘y may not be quite so complete, it coiitaiiis
some us-ijul //izzts, wliich ought not to be lost, and
we tlierefore give it a place.
takeii in our brlialf.
flleasrs. 1~’rz'2ztcr.-.--Tlie following tliotiglrts a-
rose in 11:)’ mind, on readiiig your notice to delin-
quent subscribers and customers.
The l-‘itzrrrnit surely should be paid,
’ l'is cruel to refuse ;
His Notice ought to b.- obi-y’<l
liy all who i'eati the news.
lie serves alike the rich and poor,
The igiioraiit and the wise,
Supplies them ueekly from his store
‘Willi kiiowl-.-dge, truth, and lies.
He seeins to trust with all his heart,
I‘\Cq‘:l‘allDi'¢‘|llCC5 and iieiglibor‘s;
5 And sti".ingers too must have it part
Of * l‘.€'.lLl work,’ ‘ink. and labors.
I-is trusts his papers far and near,
l
l
l
} His tzristuineis to plcttse,
l :\—..;l oft to .8‘-wilt’ who dont appear
" To u’iz'.‘.-"1' '.:l)Litl£ his lees.
l 'l‘lrcrc’s sortie I kiiow, whose faults are clear,
li‘. low and liiglier sccitioiis,
To call their names I must loibcar,
: lint not their occupations.
‘ ’1'licte’s a Ship-rviiglit, Joiner, Mason,
j 'llmiici‘, Ct.-bler. hatter,
' \Vliose negligence l ought to blazon,
Arid noise about the matter‘.
A Blacksmitli, ah l there’s more than one
Delays to pay their bill ; - ,
A I“ai‘mer too must have a dim
Before he’ll have it 7051!.
And, a Clotliier, VVeaver, Tailor,
I-lave quite neglectfol grown 5
A Saddler, Potter too, and Sailor
VVish to be let alone.
There’s many more I might assail,
\V'ho’d l’lL\\’e a fit of vapol S) -
If Post or Printer e’er sliotild fail
To forward them the papers.
They, and their wives, and children too,
Througli summer, autumn, winter,
React things that’s wonderful and new,
Brit still forget the Printer.
Say, friends, say, is it just and fair
The Printer shotild be slightcd?
Shall heihis /icarl, types, presses, tr ear,
And then not be iequited ?
No, no, it can’t, it must’ not be ;
Go pay him the ‘ old score ;’
In future settle quarterly,
* llcpcnt and sin no moi‘e.’
" A LOVER or JUSTICE.
--€63-
, lll.-1ltl{lEI),
Ir. Bethel, Mi‘. Anzos Brus/1, of New-Fairficld,
to Miss .‘/lurilla Barmuiz. In \Vcston, Mi‘. Cur-
tis Taylor, of VVilton, to Miss Hanna/z Go(_//‘rz.-_i/.
In Stamford, Mr. IZIil7'7‘Z/ O. Hustc-(l, to Miss Syl-
-ua 1’alme1'. In C-rt-zcnwicli, Mi‘. C’alvz'n Purdy,
to Miss Hanna/i llfiles; Mr. J\‘oa/1 ll’1'cu(1,_ to Miss
Elizabeth .iPec/r ,- Mr. P1/'altcr Davis, to Miss du-
gusta R. C zine ; Mr. John Lane, to Miss Eliza-
bczlz Hic/icock. In ilew-Canaan, Mi'.Sc‘clcy Grif-
fin, to Miss Debora/2 S. Weed.
On the 7th inst. in Philips, Putnam county, N.
Y. Mr. John Hoyt, of Stamford, Conn. to Miss
to engage a passage to Ireland.
Susan, Scoficld, of the foi‘mei‘ place.
nearly all her cargo, and all the clothing of the _
officers and crew, except what they had on ; they 5
session, flit: pirate fell in with ‘d privateer sclir. -‘
At tvasrringion City, on the 9th inst. Samizel’
I-rl'lUrc’7iC€ G¢R1ve7’7Ir'ur,Esq. of N ew-York, to Miss
M'art'a Hester J'l'Iom'oe, youngest daughter of A
James Monroe, President of the United States.
, DIED, '_
In Gl‘€CmVlChi VVidow 1VIary Peck, aged 76.
_ -zte-2::-®-2::-9::-C-——
I REPUBLIC.fl.N' TICKET.
Ata General Meeting of the Republicans from
various parts of the State of Connecticut, conven-
ed at Hartford, May, l8l9, it was agi-ted to re-
commend the following Gentlemen to the Free-
men, for their suppo‘rt at the Elector’s Meeting
in April, 1320.
OLIVER VVOLCOTT, for Goverizni‘;
J DNA. INGERSOLL, for Lt. Governor.
ls.t.ic SPENCER, for Treasmzei‘.
THOMAS DAY, for Secrelmy.
, For Senators.
Jonatiian Brace, 1)(i_~uz'd Hill,
S-_z/l-vcsler Wells, Peier Webb,
David Toiitliiisoiz, 14'i‘e(leri'c_k Wolcott,
C’Il')‘tfS Ifillfllll/l?., j Elfin]; Bga7‘dmu,n,,
Elias Perlcins, Joslma Stow, _
Enoch 1}urro*ws,' ’ Jo/in S. Peters, Esqs.
UNION REPUBLIC./1.]\”‘TICKET.
.’I'imot/zy Pitkin. Itiiiiiaiii .11. Belts,
Ultarles Dmitisoii, Zcphumnh Swé/‘t,
J12: drew Hull, (Jharlcs Hall,
Lyman Law, l F."lZ(l€1‘iCk Wolcott,
John Turner, .Tosi'.aIi Strange,
Williaiii fiiliiiond, Calvin Willey.‘
NDEW ‘GOODS.
Eli B. Bennett,
Has just returned from New-York, with a large
supply of b'.P1c'I./VG L7’ SUJWAIER GOODS.
At.so—GRO(‘]£RI1v.‘S E9’ C'ROC1i'l:'1r’ i''--- For
sale Cheap. ftI'OI../1SS1§S, first (lrzul-1L_V,ztt 44
t'lClll3 per gallon.
i\"oi-walk. March 20.
The first call to some The
LAST call to mcmy.
HE subscriber is under the necessity of no-
tifyiiig all sucli as are indebted for Lumber,
bought Dl'C\lOtlS to the first of l7ebi‘uai‘y, 1820,
that their accounts are due, and must be paid.--
Tliose that have permitted theirs to stand Several
tnoii‘-.hs beyond the time agreed on, need not be
surprised to find them in a way for collection,
_ \VM. .l. Sritnni‘.
It B. It may be well for ALL that have ac-
counts on his Books, of long staiiding, to attend
to tlteni immediately, as he is about making a se-
lcCll(Jl‘l to put in an Attorney"s hand for L:oileCtl0n.
VV. J. S.
The writer will l'C- '
Cctve our sincere. thanks for the interest he has
ON I-IANI), AND FOR SALE,
i 50.000 i7.astern Shingle, iiispccted and warranted,
i 30,000 Z\3orth River do, do,
i 10,000 feet l\‘1ci-chantable l)0ttl‘(lS,
r ‘.2000 feet Clear B0'.tl‘(ls,
3000 feet Clap lloards oi‘ siding. IV. I. S.
Norwalk, March 20, I820.
F or Albany and Troy.
- rl-ll". sloop ORBIT, Daniel K. Nash,
‘J ‘.51. iiiastci‘, will positively sail for Al-
um! l'ioy, (zmd will touch at any otliervplace
on the iii-cl‘ to land and ivscr.-ive ficiglit and pas-
s~n;.:crs.) on Ttiesday the 28th inst. Those w to
c.ili;til.ite on sanding for Lumber‘, or shipping
Concls. are i‘cq‘..iestcd to forward their ortlers ac-
cordiiigly. 't"v"ir:. J. S'l‘i't1iET.
l‘rl.iic.li
7&1 HE siibsci-iliet' t.="'.‘.-i‘s for sale the
. House and Lot of Grfltlllfl, ani0uIi-
ting to about 3 acres, tieirig pleasantly
‘ sitr.-a=.er.l in tire town of i'VOlWt'tll{, about
fifty rods from the Bridge, distingriislicd and
l".:lt)\\‘n as the property of tilt: latte I/iom:z.9 Bttis,
Llt’2'L‘.6El_xC(l. Those who are disposed to purchase
are reqoestetl to call on the srrbsci-_ibei‘ on or be-
fore the first of July next. An iiizlispiituble title
will be given. °fLLlZABETi‘I BE l"l‘.‘S.
Nutvvalk, March 20. *9‘)
For Sale,
VALUABLE Fai‘iii in Ridgeficld,
about a mile and a half from the
itleetiiig-Hoiise, containing about 45 acres of
Land, well proportioned with meadow, plough,
pasture, and wood Land—an excellent young or-
chard and fruit of all kinds, together will] a good
Dtvelllng-llouse and Barn, and a good well of
water vrithin a few feet of the door. Any person
wishing to purchase, can call and view the prem-
ises. For furtlier particulars, apply to the sub-
scribcr, liting on the prtinises.
VVILLIAM HOYT.
99
lrlarclt Q0. l8'30.
Public Sale.
PIE following pieces of Laird, situated in
the town of No1'w.iik, Conn. near Mr. Asa
lloyt’s Pottery, will be oil‘;-i‘ed for sale at Auct-
ion, at the Old-\-Vell, on '1'hursd.~._v the 30th inst.
3 ’oclock, P. M. viz.
Locl-'.‘.vood’s Meadow and Onion lot, so called,
containing about 15 acres.
Lower Lot and stubble field - 12 do.
\Vood's Lot and Picket Lot - 9 1-2
Hases Hill - - - - 38
Philip’s Meadow - ' - - 4 I39.
l{obti't’s do. - - - S l-3
VVliitlock’s do. - - - - 1
Grummon Lot _- - - 8
fi:}=’Tlie terms will be liberal and made known
at the time of sale. l’ersons wishing l.().\iCW the
property, will please to call on Mr. RAYMOND
HOYT for further inforination. ‘V
CONKLIN BRUSH.
- EVEN months from this date are limited
‘ the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-I
lord, for the exhibition of claims againsttlie es-
late of Elizabct/z I/Vaterbrcry. late of Stamford, do.
ceased. HENRY VVATERBURY, Adm’i-.
Stanford. March 6th, l820. ~99
{C?’GenTeral S€il1i6Int3l]l3.,;,t:[;
l-I_E‘publisliers of this paper, ouceniore re-
mind delinquents of the necessity of -their
cancelling the respective sums due at this Office.
Different ari‘angements in business being in con-
templation, a general and immediate settlement
of all accounts is absolutely necessary. Those
who receive their p‘..pers by the Posts, will see
the importance ofa speedy settlement with them,
to enable them tolsettle with the Printers. Mail
subscribers are also requested to pay particular‘
atteiition to this notice. It‘ must be obvious to
every one, that it is "impossible for persons to
prosecute business, eDC.Ulll)tt;l‘lllg heavy cxpences,
without receiving some compensation for‘ their la-
bout‘. VVe earnestly request, iliei-efore, that cv.
ery one in arrears would be "as ready to render
us our just does, as we ha‘-‘c been punctual in ser-
ving them. NICHOLS 8:. PRICE.
Gazette-Office, March M.
For Albany and Troy.
THE Sloop EAGLE, D. Liitins,
I . 0 Master, will sail for Albany and
Troy, in the course of the month of March, or
as soon as the river is Oprll. Orders for lumbar‘
will be punctu-.ill_v attendtd to. The Eagle is in-
tended as a regular trader‘ to the above places,
and will stop at any other place on the river. to
land or receive freight and passengers. Apply
to the master, on board, or to .li'-"m. 55’ B. Lock-
wood, or llfiiz. £7’ B. St. Ja/in.
Not'r\‘trll:. Feb. 8. 93
1_)ANB,UR_ 1' AND__ NORWALK
flCC'0.ilI.M0D.HTI0.I ' ST.’]G1:',
ILL commence running on the 1st of
. April, b_v the way of Bethel, to perform.
its regular trips through the season.
To leave Danbury every Tuc.s‘(t'uy, T/zm-.s-a'ay,
and Saturu'ay. and arrive in season to tirkc Packets
or stage at -l\‘orwalk——-and to leave Norwalk on
the following days. _
§i:}=’ Extra carriages will be furnished on the.‘
shortest notice.
CHARLES \Vottiu:Lz., No milit, Propri-
‘ DAVID \‘v'ooo, lmiibury, etors.
l‘cl). 29, l8‘30. ' 96tf
V .ili\7Ei‘iJ‘iiiiioiiilis from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exliibitioii ofclaims against the es-
tate of Solomon F¢.‘rris,.latr: of Gr'ei;i‘.wicli, dec<::ts~
Ctl. IRA LOCKXVOOD, Adm’r.
Stamford. Feb. 28, 18:20. *98
ADVERTlSl.‘.';\lEN'l‘ l.
'‘ HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for er ttotiglr,
C‘-Old» asthma, diiliculty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, \\"J.CeZll’t§5‘, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, at strained stomach, txc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituttry daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? (J72 an avc7'agc_..at least §[:}"=U/zc /ii:/zc.’rrd
and _/if/y I/iausand /icrsous (lie annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from taking
cold. coinii-‘.cncing with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the sidt:,at lengtli the lungs
become all'ect_cd, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; l.llt:l'Cl))' preventing a trial of stich
medicines as might afford relief, tinder the idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tiou of DR. Rni.Fi«:’s A.STHMATIC P1LLs! 1 l
./.’1.s'a jiroq/' Q/'71;/tic/2, t/iv _fbi’[o~wz’izg zzztciestirzg
cures are .5-ubmitrctl to /nib/zc /Icrusal ,-
:i;}° MR. ESON,
j Of Hanover, was 9 _V¢'.tl‘S afliicted with violen
pain in his ri_.;lit l)t'ea.--t, attended at titties with
great diliictilty of bi'eatliii-.g_;-, and wholly incapable
of aticiidir-.g business; ':illt:t' having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and iris health per-
fectly restorctl by two boxes of these pills.
./122.-tclt-rlyL.zzly, liei'dai.igntei' and gi‘a_nd~(laugh;
’.er, of Boston, were each dreadlillv atllicteri with
asthma and difiiculty ol"bi'catlriiig,wer‘e all oftlieiii
{ridge , of Salem, li-ad been many years
severely afflicted with tt violent cough and (lllll-‘
culty of breathing, was cured by tr..‘oiboxe's; his
sleep was restored on the second night, w‘lii,,-11
had been broken for many years.
./1 Lady qfliostari, turned of 60, was severely
afilicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not‘ sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perfect licaltii on taking 3
boxes.
'l'l~.cse pills give instant ease in all couglis,colds,
asthmas, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, cliillness and
sliiverings, the fiii‘crunners of malignant fevi:_i‘s,
&c. ; coininon colds are removed in a few hours;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
fected. ai:§‘~“./ls-A-for ‘Dr. Rt-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One box, ca71tai22i7ig 12 /iills, frcquen/lg cfi-cls a
cure. To /zrevent zm/zosz'tz'o7'z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. T. Conivay.’-—Oli.s‘cr'vd
t/ifs as you value /zeal:/1.’ Prepared and sold w holed
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1'. Co.wV.i2‘,Cliem-=
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bus-‘
ton, and retailed by special appoiiitnient by
B. 8: C. ISA.-XCS, Nl)l‘tVZiiiL. Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, l'3rrdgcpoi‘t, D. P. Hop-
New-York, March 6, 1820." 98
IX months from this date, ai‘e limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate ofJa/in Damn/tort, late of Stamfoi‘d,deceased.
‘Witt. DAVENPORT, 2 Execu-
JAMES Dnvnnroirr, 5 tors.
Stamford, t\Iaijch 6, 1820. . *98
kins, Hartford, Dyer k Co. Sotrtlim-aid 8: Co.-
Middletown, Ripley, l‘~.'oi“.r»-icii, Dyer 81 Howes,
V/Vindliam, Green, New-London, M. Sc B Grant,
Stafford, and by most Booksellers, Druggists,
and Post—Maste.rs, throughout the Union, where
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly
approved Medicines, prepared by W. T..Coi~t-
win‘. Price S1, or six bottles for S5. ‘
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.-
Norwalk Chronicler